The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1850, Page 7

OUR EUROPEAN DESPATCHES. Anes Our Italian Correspondence. Rome, March 2, 1850. Ambricans at the Cornival—Threats Against the Nobdility— ‘The Yankees Throwing Bon-bons—The French Chasseurs ond the Italian Assassins, The American Charge d’ Af- Sairs and the Protestant Retigion—A Yankee Preacher Holding forth in the Eternal City—The Fine Arts—Rave Pletures at Low Prices, $c., $e. ‘The carnival is over, and Rome is subsiding again to Me accustomed tranquillity. There wes rather less enthusiasm than usual in the demonstrations on this cecasion; but before the holidays expired, some wild eeenes were enacted, a few of which were of a painful character. By the republican party—the friends of the late revolution—any participation in the gay pro- cessions through the streets was vehemently denoun: ed, and the princely families, whose custom it has ever been to lead off these proceedings, were menaced, in anonymous communications, with assassination, if they joined the masquerading throng. Such threats deterred some, but there were others upon whom they had the very opposite effect. These Jatter took their places as in quieter times, and for five days, princes and senators, contadine and noble amen, filled the air of Rome with clouds of bonbons and bouquets, confette and candies, of every imagin- able shape and color. But if the nobility were not to be bluffed from their sport, so the republicans were not to be baulked of their revenge. Glass globes, contain- ing detonating substances, and hidden in enormous Douquets of roses, were launched, from the overhang- ing balconies, at various obnoxious personages. The Prince of Musignano, son of Charles Bonaparte, Prince of Canino, was struck, as well as his young sister, who was in the same chariot with him, by one of these misiles, and’ they are now both lying in a dangerous eondition, Several priests. and not a few soldiers of the French | army, were likewise injured. In any other city in Christendom, such dastardly outrages would have awakened one universal execration; but, except from foreigners, I do not think they have clicited a single expression of indignation. Italian revenge compre- hends everything thet is base and bad. I have tra- versed Italy in its whole extent, from Viverone in the north to Castlazza in the south, and, though its inhabi- tants are divided into innumerable States. and districts, and independencies, with international jealousies and feuds dissensions without end, they have all one motto in common, which is, “Strike safely—strike in the dark.” But the French are teaching the Romans anew game. So many assassinations have been com- mitted—so many French soldiers have mysteriously disappeared, that the commander-in-chief has issued , decreeing instant death to every Italian upon whom concealed wea; are found. ‘The Trasteverini, inhabitants of the city living across the Tiber—s fierce, lawless race, who pride them- selves upon being the lineal descendants of the ancient Romans, and who, for two hundred years, have been the terror of all decent quite aghast at this order. They may well be, for last week, 4 jor eae of Chasseurs. it ; Fallen ils, who, at t! of command, would charge into a hotter place than their old campaigning und, dashed into the head- of these ‘soto where Papal guards fp aeaeseny yet dared to go, and seized six notorious murderers, whom Re up, with short time for of the very crimes they hadeommitied. A little more of this stern jus- will be of its groatest curse. But I am wanderi: the carnival. Of all those who participated in ite gayeties, none were more active or more conspicuous than our own countrymen and pomnteeie ‘New York, in particular, was well re- In one baleony T saw the Aspinwalls, Btouts, and other well known persons of your city, | wiees and being pelted with most commendable ear- Before them were | enormous great ise" "vith ‘which they as- —_ uick eye and a fectively; our tranmatlancie re. went to work; but hard. bo bonbon fair in the face, for causing heads to duck and dive in terror and laughter. commend me to Americans, ot cans, to Mr. William Aspinwall, in particular. ing of Americans, I cannot refrain from expressing my and respect for the conduct of Mr. Cass, the manner in for planting « stiff, he thought proper to make another experiment, which was that of the wreaths deposited around the bronse column of the Place de le Bastile. poe ager ore o> a ae ult., di the ortal flowers place, in of the heroes of the ho shed. thelr | blood in the cause of liberty. gg Mithese facts, which are correct, LS, ber from the mouth of a statesman who has ¢ t were in the greatest des} ‘The result of these elections echo all over France. numbers in Paris, published in the ment, and left rich proprietors, bourg St. Ger their mansion: it is certain that elections. The fashionable theatres have found out that their poosints have greatly diminished for the Jast ten days, and, besides, the shop and storekeepers com- plain very much of the dulness of their affairs. What will come next? The government, mpegs’ Le by the result of the election, is now on the eve posing several new laws, which will be. perhaps, yery much out of place at the present gee B The Me teur of this sreaning pares that, yesterday, in the State Council, the following laws hake been debated, and will be presented to-morrow for the sanction of the National Assembly. 1. Laws for the repression of the press. 2 Aug- mentation of the tax on the newspapers. 3. Re-esta- blishment of the stamp (Timbre.) 4, Extension of the powers given to the tribunals for preventing attacks of t ye press. 5. Abolition of the meetings which are now wed, forty days before the election. 6. Extension of the powers given tojthe Prefects rela- tive to the vagrants, convicts, and other individuals, who have not a known residence. It is about certain, that these laws will be discussed with much opposition, and very likely also they will be rejected. We shall see. Another result of the election bas been a partial change of the ministry. The present members of the State Council were all about to retire. M. Barrot has been, at last, the only one to recede; and, as you will see in the French papers, his place has been given to M. Baroche, the ex-Procurer General of the republic, the same who was so violent against the insurges du- ring the trial of the Versailles. It was supposed that M. General Lahitte, the present Minister of War, would also retire, after having been defeated in his election. Nothing has yet been said about his resignation. I know for certain, from a member of the National Assem- bly, that this kind of replatrage is only momentary, and that in # few days after the presentation of the laws, if they are not accepted, the whole ministry will be changed. The future members of the cabinet, would be, in such case, M. Leon Faucher, Minister of Interior. * Piscatery. Minister of Foreign Affairs. Fartoul, Minister of Public Instruction. Castellanne, Minister of War. “ De Mouchy, Minister of Public Works. “ Lebeuf, Minister of Finance. “ Casabianca, Minister of Justice. A new ministry is to be added to those above men tioned. It will be, the Ministry of Polic: The Napoleon was the first, in France, who ever thought having such a minister; he selected the aes Fouehé, who betrayed him at the restoration of the Bourbons. Since (| been left aside; but at this situation in which the EGrarment, be placed, the re try of aT e 2 establishment of be thought necessary. M. Carlier,the actual Prefect of Police, will be appointed to this situation, and his Pond will be occupied by M. de St. Georges, who was refect of the Department des Deux Sévres, under the rej po of Louis wis gd is the positi of France. Whilst the three new y representatives elected on the 10th instant, have already taken possession of their seats at the Assem- bly, the other representatives of the provinces, who are also socialists, are daily arriving at their posta, and bring with them news of a great excitement in the vi heart of France. As you may judge, the actual situation of our great nation is a tremulous statu quo, but cannot remain s0 a very long time. a is well known that preparations for war are maki over Europe, and no doubt we shall have the solu! <a of those mysteries as soon as the warm weather returns in Europe. There is now a period of repose in Rurope. Every dif- Scully nin a'tate of wunpension 1 Wat wens Ortnae ane, deen as yet.decided. According to some reports, it in said that the democratic party will try a ne movement in Italy, Germany, and No doubt that the “ school of as had an immense ee who were in t by reading the les ale nn ee himeelf on the two questions so important to of hie poues: that of Germany aad that of a consti- ution for Wi burg.. The King declared, that he allowed hie people to. be Gomaae clared. Low but not sociali great deal said here in our litical circles. about the island of Cuba, and the ars entertained aoe the Spanish government of the premeditated revol of the Island, and its annex- Stion to the United § States. You must know that je letters sent from Washington to Madrid, she Se not yet abandoned wishes of some pe lutionize Cuba, had a great echo in the ps tical cirelo of Queen Isabella. It was also feared at the same time, that the bill yeorantad to Parliament by Lord John Russell, relative to the definitive emancipation of the slaves in the British Colonies, would excite some agi- tation in the Spanish dominions of the West Indies.— ia veres of Mirasol has sailed from §) “ong in Cy aste. accompanied by an officer of z engineer, and his mission has for itso object Son gunize the works of defence needed to protect Cuba against any rebellion, The Count of Mirasol is said & be a very bighaninded, General, and no doubt the “Habaneros” who dream of freedom of their country a its annexation to the. United States, will have niuch to do to defeat him. There is nothing else particular in Spain, but the confirm: of the gros- sesse of the Queen, which has beem the cause of much been entered into for a ostal arrangement between France and the United tates will soon be settled, Such a measure is deemed necessary for the interests of the commerce of the two countries, and I understand, from good sources, that M. Thayer, the present post master of Paris, will, in a few days, present the arrangement for the signature of the President. M. Louis Perrin, late Consul at Tampico, has been named Consul of France at Honolulu, in the Sandwich Islands, where he will occupy the place of M. Dillon, who goes to San Francisco as the representative of France, M. Perrin will bring with him the ratifica- tion of the arrangement which ends the difficulties that have occurred between our country and the King of the Islands of the Pacific. imonnet, the ex-consul general of France in New York, has presented to the Minister of Commerce avery valuable report on the cotton factories and dry goods printing establishments of the United States. To this written document was annexed the largest as- sortment of samples ever sent to this country from the manufacturing States of America. The whole docu- ment had been sent to the Bourse, to be exhibited to the merchants and manufacturers of Paris, and it has met with the greatest approbation, Let me announce to you that M. Charles De Laforest, the predecessor of M. Simonnet, residing in Paris, has been promoted (by an ordinance dated the 18th inst.) to the rank of Commander of the national order of the Legion of Honor, M. De Laforest entered the career of Consulate in 1819, and had been successively Consul at Savan ore, Philadelphia, Santiago-du- Fenn Chili, Buen nd lately in New Yor! M, Murat, roe: own at Bordentown,) who was Minister of France at Turin, has been recalled by the French government, The body reports that the son of the ing of Naples had not changed the habits which made him celebrated in nd that he had somuch seandalized the diplomats of ‘Turin, that his recall was deemed M. Ferdinand Barrot has been sent to but I heard yesterday morning, from attache of ‘the ministey of foreign affairs, that this maisston was but momentary, It wae also in question in this moving of ministers, to recall from W M. Sain Bois le Comte, and to gend him to his anc font at Turin. M.De Montholon, of Richmond, was faid. to ite willing to succeed your at Minister. "Bul all that ie what we’ eal 2 de diplomats. B. H. R. P. 8.—Fovr O'CLocx. As very severe blow has been to-day, head of the ministry, relative pon the “stamp” (le timbre). The National coats Poy © majority, of 400 votes against 282, has declared that the mutation of of stocks (transferts de ope, would be subject to the stam; "ie The ministry has been so much troubled by th sult, that MM. Baroche and Rouber have not dared to a the new laws which I have mentioned in this etter, ossip of the diplomatic Our London Correspondence. Lonpox, March 8, 1850. Jenny Lind. I have to acknowledge the receipt of yours of the 20d of last month, requesting me to collect all the sta- tistical information which was in my power, respect- ing the appearance and success of Mademoiselle Jenny Lind in this country. I confess that the demand New York— Alexander H. Schultz, Owen Brennan, Gideon Fountain, Charies Chamber- lain, nore Kip, Charles G, Dean, John Hyer, James E. Wood, Abram Van Orden, Luke ©. Ryder, Francis B. Spinola, Bichmond—Thomes H. Merry, to be spe- ee ae Lik. or met igh ere IN THE NEW YORK La April 6, LLY PUBLIGHED IN ~~ lid ‘HAVING THE LARGEST mouLereie, le 1 a meniion the date of the List in which they are ad~ Angeving Phebe Aiskin Mra, East Arnsthal Grace Arnold Ann C B Reacher on? 8M BrownMrsH,Green~ Union rine anch: if Bole: BurroughsElisabeth ardMrsEph- Brown jzabeth H ee amen L Brady Mary ‘atharine ros Mi Baker Ann Alice Butler ret Lewis A Bartlett Mrs Broke Amelia J ariFanny Bell Misparee rooke Am Brown imire we Belfour Mrs J org Sa Bunker Skeah A Bara he Brien Mary pc Batette rown Mre, Brecge Julia ann Birket eran ea Bradbury Boihn Ai Blanchase Met Wm Burk oR ariel 7 Boa Clark Catharine Callahan Sarah _ Cooper Hellen Carre Bary Chapman labels § Conviden Carrol Ellen Contin Eliza Golver Eueretia B Campbell Elizabeth Colline Ana ane Ried Colby Margaret Connelly Bei ore al a ‘ol jargaret: Jomm antilon em Cooley Anne Gobdovda Mee lith lore May Conery y Mase. street Conway Cath'rin Chase Susan P Condit u arth, a Croveel Mary <2, Carel Met, Thomas Conley Mrv DP street Coager Mr, 24th Causgrove 5 Giceknan dopephineCedmore i Collins Emerline Vesey st Drake Julia Davis Susan I, De Cristoval Maria Besley Helen vii Deremus Mary Jane Margaret Downer Altis and aban’ Di une ies 9th Drumm pormey Elizabeth _ 2d stree! Downin ng Johaane pou Hinrriet C Delany HSriaee om” 4 et et Maden Damo ‘els Harriet A. Pavlion Marya Dev Louisa M erty Margery De Gray Augtsta Delee Duval Margaret M Angeline | Erwinn Ann Everett Mrs HE Ey ta Ewart M English Mary Evane Bridget Eiliote ue Faran Catharine | Fleckner Elisabeth Forbes Latitia Flanagan Mrs, Hes- Fox M Fowler Julia M tere m Wash- Francenia Si Fisk Eliza J F ary Fisher Mrs, straw pa irs Anastatia a maker nt in arrell A Feek Anna 7 Gage Bliza Gooderham Mrs Garrett Margaret Geet Me reduc @ Ganigy Harriet atdoes Bis Ging Aa Anna Marie ‘ancy A nH Hart Mrs Alvin N Hancock Rachael Holme Mrs, Holbrook Mrs F Ma~ ria ‘Humphrey Mrs Asa Fee = ra Agathe Hanes Rosey Pine at vey Heras Mery Maria Haslet Mrs, 4 Hickey & sex in street’ Harrison Ruth Hogan Hawkins Harriet Heston Mary, I Incley Jane E James vate, South Jnckson 23d st Sennett De Debora Est Elenor Kiernan Cecilia Bedilis Kinnan Mrs J jane Mary Javingsten 8 Sarah J Lasseall Martha P Lee Laura Lynch ie jine- Lawrence Mrs, Fourth street Julia wake Eytlne ‘Mrs oe Lechler July C Lee Mrs Thos Linnen [owls Louisa street eer Lancy Mrs Richard Lincoln Maria T one Catharine Lathrop Eveline M ‘Mase Madam, Cans! Manuel Mrs, Grand) Hiocahan Calta Benohert Albrecht Beyes Wm Eos Ee Beep Clark 4 MD_ Burr & Arn Bears te, ifs) Broad- Bi Dr ryant Lawrence § yee W C—2 Cockefair Emmings May Miller we Col Clerk of the Cit: Mayer yan x ¥ Callayhan Joba Casitin David J o DI Ibert Cassidy Allan M Clinton Lawrence Coventry. —— Chapmea ‘& Randal Golyoong Mr, Mr a area JasR MFZ poor Andrew 01 et & Jennings Ch Mount. James D Th Canim MeDe leDermont, Joh Eoin ‘charles Ee rt b: oh ite Pherson Cousens R Colacn’ Simeon M Sewn ae ma MeGoveren Peter McGlasher John M Edward ietalfend wf coe Wm a 228 M McAnanny digo cette a Elisha : N Nickerson Asa 3 Ww Sagenes Michnel Girrelt Edward Sosmentts Ws Cc Neander Rev Ino on mes Cowen Terrence PaPily Henry F Parsons Capt Wm Perry RB Ww Poroto Jose J Pri poe N Par tt werN Purne it Palmer bP Pollard Richard pune yard A 3 C2! R DrSaml —Ritt Lewis ny ~~ 3 cee Kava Raynegone Jas CV Richardson B Hickam Nicholas Robbins hn em! mates of the Propagan Joie of the Chure! dge, ix the Bishop of Baltimore, have exp: te o Mr. Cass, at it was proper and fitting they should do, their thanks for the services thus render: ‘The Pope has not yet returned to Rome, The nogo- tiation, however, for the foreign loan being complet no good reaxon exists for his longer absence, and it generally believed that he will resume, in person, the reing of government, early in March. The Pontifical blem—the regal tiara and the keys of St. Peter— had been effaced to make room for the insignia of the republic, have resumed their old high places aint Angelo and Le Piazza del Popolo have been purified of their i! a decorations, and the Swiss aud the yo noblemen stand guard again at the Vatican tine Guirina e restoration of a good = Jan AS one, is ne! Sehmocholioea tg’ otf the European Powers, The artists who have been scared are returning to their studios, and foreigners are po) to be seen clambering among the ruins, ‘and wettest the deathless wonders of now-a-days, which ft in Hargalnn are’ wae have broken the hearts of com reity of money and recent unhapp; events have brought into the mark waaay a inti seulpture. sand istagiion, which hitherto nie. peen Inaecenibie. The fines and. punishinents jadieted for part participation in the late revolution, have reduced of the ly. fame of Rome to want, st comping uhm En part, for s mere trifie, with heir-looms and possessions, which, in hap- po amount cfmeaey could have purchased tera Lye ped Sct city have ed by these les of rare taste nm: te, for which cweeneuly ca Shrases sums ha’ ty in vain. ore wow on their way neross the Atiantic, at sy bomes of Americans. BP Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, March 21, 1850. The Result of the Elections—Btropean Polities—The Re- cent English Movements in Burope—French Consuls, = Seaitane have triumphed. The elections of the 20th instant have been in their favor. and, very cu- rious to say, 90 one could believe, even now, that the vietory has been won by them, seeing the quietness of the masses, But the newspapers which are the Jeaders of the party have trumpeted their triumph in sueh «loud manner, they make euch # noise, that 1 think, with many others, thet expectation was not 60 ure As they said it was before the elections. Ast told you yy last letter, no public demonstra- tion, no excitement whatever, was to be remarked in Paris, previous to the Ist instant—only the “union electorate” oF rather the party combining the Bons- partists, the Orleanists, and legitimicts, seemed appa- rently to be Interested in the question. ut it was not #0, however. The socialists wore at work, and without making much “fuss,” without halloing a* Joud as their opponents, they were succeeding slowly, but In & very certain and aafe manner, At last, the very day of the elections arrived ; the vines du serutin were open for ail the voters, and in spite of the many feare which had been spread in advance. the balloting took place in the most quiet manner. It war cor ly a very curious right to ace the peop! right os voters with the greatest decw any trouble, without exaggeration. It made me member the quiet voting in New York Itmurt be enid. st first, that the poopte of Parte were remarkably wise, under the circumstances Everything was done in advance to exit falet party, and to force them into some rivts which would have given the government occasion to result of the socialist elections. The first attempt made by the government was the cutting of the tber- ty trees, It was supposed that thie anti-cepubtican movement would not be received ino quiet manner but fortunately the sorialiste had for leaders euaning or wise men, who suceveded in keeping them quiet, in spite of the desire manifested by the party to oppose hie movement, The police of M. Carlier having failed, prevent the ‘There is a great mystery about future movements, as I told you; not a single word is uttered upon the arma- menis which are raised all over, The only things known sre these very facts of the raising of forces. When will the campaign be opened ? ‘The most im, means point of political controvorsy is decided) — reek question, After a very long “Tr le, Lory raton has been obliged to retreat y ye nod 3 M. Thouvensl have arran| ire, and it is hoped they will be settled by the intermediaire of France How glorious it was for England, with ber thousand men of war, to attack a newly born kingdom, the only navy of which was com of « few ht sloops or barks! Well, it is too often the care. When one hae the power in his hands, he can misuse it, and violate the rights of others. Will such a lesson be profitable to Great Britain? Will it prevent Lord Palmersto from acting in such @ manner on a future occasion? Who can tell? Tt is well known that the British Minie- ter entertains « few other plans of intruding; and among them. I will mention the secret instructions given to Admiral Parker, in the affairs of Sicily. iis jordship. it appears. wished to try for Naples the same plan he has executed in Greece, and, under the pretext of guarantying the constitution of Sicily, he wished to (ike porsecdion of the monopoly of the wine and brimstone trade Another trick of his lordship is now pendi: horn. His intentio men of war to that nt of certain ci aks produced by a few merchants in of having been of that city, who com their interests during the last struggle for lil fought i italy. * you see, this if it soe oa, will be of the Greel Ee a8 most cw out of thig pew eqtiper Ag ston, ihe Chat chews laime grew out of disorders whiel ‘body knows. have been fomented by EB You must be certain that. ¢, te question will not be settled in such « ife manner as at by omg | — seems to be Wee repulse fi L fhnen Prinee Lich- pears, has tak, nal means to resist euch ression. He bas sent immediate orders have Re ae him _ the true consequences of the policy of net -e eae Ly Burope ss in the « ever allow B * ple Selly, no more than In That ot Lagbers. King Ferdi pand will remain the only master of Sicily, and Leg- horn will send him to the —.. as well as the claims of his countrymen. Such ix the way in which Great Britain trie to drag our government into a general war The news from Rome is of © more satisfactory kind ‘The Spanish troops have abandoned the States of the Pope, and the Austrians are forming an encampment at Spoletto, It hae been rettled that and Austria will the ret of Pius EX. to his dominions, and the holy minister of the Roman ca- tholic religion will arrive at the Quirinal on the Sun- day called des Rameawz. in order to officiate during the holy week. This intelligence has been sent to ie Nepolcon hy the Pope bimeelt. who has written « letter to onr President, to thank him for bis kind alliance avd hie pious devotedness to hie welfare. The most certain proof of the certaint; LS is holiness’ retarn to Rome. may be inferred the settlement and ratifieation of the loan of forty millions of francs be- tween the Roman government and Messrs Rothschild. ‘The net has been signed, and jt will be divided in three parts: the first fifteen millions will be paid immediate- i and the two other shares of twelve and half mil- Nene h. will be advanced in periods of two months, urn of the Pope to hie States will certainly put d to the uncertainty which now prevaile in af- it is to be hoped that Pins 1X. will follow his will lay aside the bad advices received from the Cardinals by whom he is surrounded. The reac. « pelted from Rome nine thousand thousand have fled. for re pee finpossible for the iy’ N tional Vassembty, and it only amounts to of thirteen millions and several thou- & order to support the army during t) yor ‘The King of Wurtemburg opened the 15th ee) the aut ot his newly elected anemniy the pan which is to reviee the constitation of hi An immenee majority of thie tien ot received from the lessee, Mr. Lemley, £10,000, in addi- tion to her benefit, which could not possibly have pro- duced her much less than one-half that sum, she com- menced a tour in the provinces, The receipts at each of her appearances were enormous, ax you will see by glancing your eye below, and not more than half, or, in rome cases, a quarter, of the applicants for seats could poesibly be accommodated: — Bept. 6. ees 7. Live 865 1.360 1,100 wees 1418 (charity) .. 1446 Oct. 2. Glargow, (concert) 4 ay Do. 1,370 (charity) 1,745 . 1,350 1310 965 1,508 1,490 1,200 2.000 W715 ol 1,005 1123 ow 1,280 1,100 wo (concert) , 925 Cheltenham. (eoncert). $30 Gloucester, (concert) . 750 . ington. (concert). B25 Dee Oxford, (concert). . .. us jenedict. the gentlem: York with her, hav’ ng at Exeter flail, in the tlekets om the oecasion was tw one guinea. The receipts amounted to £1,900 ‘On January the 16th, she ‘at Windsor, in the ce of the Queen and Prince ‘albert. Norwich, (charity). . “2 g1900 do do. (concert for the ‘benefit it of Balfe) . ‘ 1 price o Feb. Birmingham, (“Elijeh’) Manchester, (“Elijah”)... Huddersfield, (charity) Live’ . (Creation). Shrewsbury, (charity)... .. Chester, (morning concert) oe Derby, (concert). Waketiel (concert) Sheffield, (concert)... . Nottingham, (concert). Cambridge, (concert) . Manchester, (“Messiah Liverpool. (charity) London, (charity). Plymouth, (concert). . .. 60 At the greatest portion of these ‘coneerte the adimie- rion was a guinea and a half, anda guines. Ip her re- presemtations at the different theatres, the price for the gallery was baif a guinea, the pit a guinea, and the boxes « guinea and a half. Make what use you like of there few items By the gent mail I shall in all probability send you & few particulars respecting the success of the most, Thad Tiss ertison Angelic creature, that has ever porsesred the same amount of genius, Go where she will che carries with her my warmest wishes for her happiness and her success, as well as those of all who have ever known her. Ww. R. of Mareh April $oBSiose=SRFEsr Sey Teo Diecoveny or Sin Jons "# (Min.) Pioneer, of the Tothy ines, which says ‘mouth of Crow Wing leet, that «party of Reyuianes ving rant ‘aPrived frou ifudeon Mone oF tHE Rrro St. ultimo, has a letter from Fort A romor was in cireulation at River, om Thureda were at Gull Lake, whieh from Pembina, who came on express to Fort Snelling from the Northwest Expedition ship Plover, whore w have entered Me! je's River, and aro winter- our D'Affairs By his exertions, Protestant | by its opponents, will nak somewhat astonished me. Were I to collect as much | Mallay Eless worship Isat length worship ac- | ever, these republicans have net as one-half of this, it would give me undivided work | Meland Ans cording to the forms of our own mort holy religion. | for action. In Piedmont they only proceed by the | for six months, and I had nearly said you would have | Mest Eee van Mary Yesterday I attended divine worship, conducted by | propagation of their peineiples At’ Turin the whole yy anny mig = D Hersey Mery, the Reverend Mr. Hastings, of Boston, whose Mr. Ones rena fo in tele favor-and that city may be called the to freight # ship to carry it. Fourth hes attached to his Legation as in, at whieh | focus, from which all tle says of <a the republican sun | However, joking apart, I will do my oo to eo satiaty Moore i ae ere present all of our For the | are spread over the whole of you, as this wonderful vocalist is one of my own on core rar Mary Oe Os Se cern Oey, ae he jermany the Sones party has abandoned | tial favorites. I, in common wich the thousands t Herrsy Bcttg Mesphs Colbavins privilege been ace: |. The government, | thi pin meg and ot its members have refused to | have listened to ‘her in this country, feel ow Foy he is for more than any 3 years, has endeavored to obtain | vote. They rely upon rer of the press, and par- | the most charming and enchanting Mec. this concession, but without success. Nor is this the | ticularly ceen, Ane oaks ich will be, ax a matter of | yet dazzled Europe, while she po dy wat signe ‘Miss, McKeone Elizabeth only act in ihe diploma lomatic capacity, which entitles our | course, committed by the King of Prussia, who has | amongst them al in sonal worth, at 2 Coie D’Affaire, to the favorable consideration of the | adopted, as you know, the representative system of | plicity of manner, and that fullness of infare which ts | Hetean gaae any clare Me SB Flataw J rel community. In the month of December, he Bueat. Nundy ow: “shat Deneidone tdutle ists “ahd Wise leh Eee, 2nd to relieve one. teen, Freeman Joba, jr raved the am ie mot of ood it bat the “wonareh is "very Frege fis "ahi adda aN es ee 2 oat Bible, published much mistaken e ieves that the republicans, | unnoticed from her reside y make 5 gana whic! who have been crushed in. the late tnrurrection will | has been traced Into the beck lanes pias ace ot pase Mophean Brides MeNail Mev, Colum- . Thave satisfied with his concessions. The revolutionary | the poor, ascertaining and re . | Quinn of pig = , and none of its o— : r indeed she has bee! = ot N Feterton Robt S here, and we are jody scenes of the 12th of | more inti n avoid so muel ry athan Mre Ml Mary Aun Nidds Miss M, sentative. The in; the funeral. procession, | that which she bas been in the constant habit of exer- | BS. tess Yer) Cass saved from There are, beyond iv y,| Baile ‘Nidley Elisabeth — bin Oe age on in Germany. There | ; Gack Jacod Gren RT Grover Luther 8 friends of that instit revoluti I | Owens Mrs, City Osborn Amelia _- O'Donnell Elisabeth on ap Callens tan, who try to,se revolat a Tao we| nae o'Cenon Jene‘ann O'Neal Mary siete ay bm we ey rade the cny monarch t0° iy to enlesge his | too meth of your epacs ond t we Toa ke wp Paul Sophonie W Pa Tiary Powell Mary 8 eater 24 ora ie 1-2 Gener thes 6 ™ nt for any monarch to try to Joo mu! our and time. ttason: jabian Wm rat from every nation under he had better find the wnesas to avora, the 1 ete joond zen Gilbert Peck Mre Caroline Pursill Ellen orJoba Gomas Acbrow thirteen America: ng revolutionary thunder. The question for | more than a portion of ber appearances during 1! MrsLM Peinee Ly} vee Jno struction, during is, @ la Shakspeare, “To be, or not | ‘49; but if you would exami fone the Times or 3% é Sin te time of the late g Ferdinand Guillaume is very Morning Post for 1847 and 1848. you would be able to sigs petaetiaal sworn to kill ith oll his airs of bonhommic. B: ther « host of valuable information, I will, how- R deme: uestion to t ever, gollect the information you require concerning inagle Louisa = —-Rostall Caroline a Berlin will the prices generally paid for admission wherever she Rites West Ryans Mary of ir, and thus the w has appeared, whet Broadway — The scene had now assumed a national charac- confederation could be turned against Swit. | ceipts at each of the n Roberts rae § Riya s"Beidens Sense gpavve obuneynonaes af waleh were evident to . im case of necessity. In fact. the Assembly of | bas been engaged. I send, in the meantime, by the Rowan Spiers Andrew M reckless. aud after a night of fierce vio- fort ing but a meeti present opportunity, « few items. rj feat demonstrations, the mob withdrew. I have der the absolute domination of A ustri: Y 1848, after the closing of the season at Her M s Caroline Shi Mre heard these circumstances from the lips of the in- | and, no doubt, those two countries have already agreed. | ty’s Theatre, which lasts thirty nights, for which she jweeteer Caro! St Sy irleey Meo Det ban klii in FE A, 18th beat a man MraGeorgeSmith ¢ Cadarine M Abb; | mag YE Taafe Jane by Ahad Fer- ae deg cr Mise B Eile Thomo Henrietta Thurston Elisa Jane 1 privy Mie eacey ABR OF heel Valentine Mrs Gil- ¥i Oe Mrs, Yoorbies Jolia & leatine - Van Boren jes Julia Zlet ot Vanderpool Hannah van b Dyke Susan Watts Mre, son equare Wateon Mrs, Broadway Walker Mr and Young Mre JD, Stanten et Zinn Jobanna we ‘ST. Armstrong Charles ale’ 4 aor Abel Adams ay AS Sa&Co anu de c Adame, Surgeon = Aithine Wiliam ke Jobs Hasenge Charles Bro dob. Trews Thor Broth John B Brey Simen Reylor John N 4 ” s) Smith Warren Ht jart Jone} Herberge: Hewes Tipe Ro. = Heriaed Bae Jona at Dr Hayes fet panel Eat, " He cone Ge ¢ George is, 7% hae Toppe and Brandus Tayler or The L} 3 w t in pros sh U&v Cran Capt BF-2 Voorhees John Urias Alexander Venegas Ricardo Vistett Francis-2 Viienels L a al PS aw juribut Samuel Muteni Van Vanantwerp Daniel Yan Yort Mr Vanderwerken Win V. an Nostrand & ¥ motgeranee Rebs lin Geo W Van Friedbargh Van Houten Pit) » Vanderpoe! Jas Muatington BF damer 4 Ww A nas i enadstfaie James K yoo! Ienne If Ne pn eth 3 esses. = Feeng hits 2" Mate Ag FBRABY, Fil hab OY ¥